Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1 VIII,    I, 64|           arises entirely from the uniformity observable in the operations
 2 VIII,    I, 65| acknowledged that there is a great uniformity among the actions of men,
 3 VIII,    I, 65|    universally do we acknowledge a uniformity in human motives and actions
 4 VIII,    I, 65|         station. But were there no uniformity in human actions, and were
 5 VIII,    I, 65|         because there is a certain uniformity in the operation of the
 6 VIII,    I, 66|          however, expect that this uniformity of human actions should
 7 VIII,    I, 66|   prejudices, and opinions. Such a uniformity in every particular, is
 8 VIII,    I, 66|          still suppose a degree of uniformity and regularity.~ Are the
 9 VIII,    I, 66|            each individual, have a uniformity in their influence; otherwise
10 VIII,    I, 67|            usual effects with like uniformity. An artificer, who handles
11 VIII,    I, 67|         general, the necessity and uniformity of those principles by which
12 VIII,    I, 69|        prove that this experienced uniformity in human actions is a source
13 VIII,    I, 73|           with a certain degree of uniformity from the other, and that
14  IX,    0, 85 |        have been accustomed to the uniformity of nature, we acquire a